davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-01-27
B!J.GiDCcK !.i!...!3. ..II. BLOOD BIIIERS:
wEEAT rs ITa

A strictly vegetable prepa-
ration, composed OF a choice
and Skillful combination Of
Natures best remedies. The
discOvCrer does not claim ii a
cure for all the ills, bat boldly
warrants 1t cures every form
OF disease arising from a tor
pid liver, impure blood, dis
ordered kidneys, and where
there is q broken down condi-
tion Of the System, requiring q
prompt and permanent tonic.
it never fails TO restore the
sufferer. Such is BURDOGK
BLOOD Buffers. Sold by all
druggists, who are authorized
by the manufacturers to re-
fund the price to any pur-
chaser who is not benefited by
their use.
PRICE. Gl.Co.
FOSTER, k!LBUAtj {, CO., Props,
pUFFhLC. NEW YORK.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-01-27

The morning dawns. Still aroth-
or day. The trees rusle and murs
mur like one speaking. Some OF
them say: "You are dying You
are dying Yon shall sec no moro y
The others answer
"rhere is one this way" says q
strong voice, quite near me.
l start, aud come to myself, and
opening my eyes, perceive the
bushes and at the same time, be,
tween tue branches, the good-na-
tnr'd' blue eyes Of our sergeant
Jolicoff, who is looking at me.
"Shovels," he shouts 'hers are
two OF them here, one Of theirs and
'ore Of onrs."
mo. No shoysls ior me-. Il
Mona ~ neopeccry Il bury ~. ]
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-11
POLITICAL.
Non Political Prohibition Convention or
Wise County Held at Decatur.

Non Political Prohibition Convention OF
Wise County Held at Decatur.
Special to the Gazette.
DECATUR, TEX, April 10.-Pursuant to
call the Wise county Prohioitlonists
met in the court house here yesterday.
The convention was composed of q large
and enthusiastic assembly of representa-
tives from all over the county, consisting
of men of all professions, trades and &C.
equations. The meeting was called to
order by Rev. E. N. Evans Of Decatur,
who in his usual brief but forcibie and
eloquent style explained the object CT the
meeting and urged harmony and conser-
vatIsm and the avoidance OF heated de-
bates or street-COrner disputes. He
said the work should be conducted
without regard to politics, race, color or
previous cOudttien of servitude, OF old
parties. The main point to be remf m
bered was to go to the polls and vote for
the amendment.
viii H. Price was elected temporary
secretary.
Upon motion of Hon. G. B. Pickett the
chair then appointed the following gen
tlemen as a committee on permanent or
ganizatiOn: Shem E. Hatchett, Rev. F.V.
Evans, Rev. S. S. Cobb, w. A. King and
John B Blanton.
The committee having retired, speeches
were made by Rev T. B. Pitman, Rev.
B. F. Hull, W. D. Grace and u. b.
Pickett.
Rev. f. n. Evans then made the ad-
dress of the occasion, winding up with al
appeal for Iucre to carry on the war. He
said he wanted 800, which was raised IN
short order.
Rev. B. +. Hull read a letter from q
LIQUOR dealers ASSOCIATION at San An
tonic to some party in this county urging
liquor dealers in the state to organize and
hold a convention soon. War was I'M
mediately declared. The name of the
writer was suppressed.
The committee on permanent Organi-
zation then made the following report:
To the President and Members of the Non
Political Prohibition Convention of Wise
County, Texas:
We, your cOmmitteeon permanent or
ganiZation, beg leave to submit the fol-
lowing:
l. We recommend for permanent chair
man of the non political organization of
Wise county r. E. Carswell, and that he
also be eX-OtfiCiO chairman Of the eXecu-
tive committee.
?. We recommend the following as the
executive committee: DR.. j. ". Cart
right, Rev. E. n. Evans, Rev. S. S.Cobb,J.
NJ Bennett and Hon. T. A. Fuller.
g. We recommend the following as the
county committee: William Chenoweth,
precinct No. |; H. p Baily. precinct No.
, G. R. Craft, precinct No. 8; Rv. B. F.
Hull, precinct No. 4 j. S. Proctor, pre-
cinct No. 5; Jack Brown, prtc net No. =;
Rev J. Il. Racer, precinct M. Z; DR.. j.
G. PoindeXter, precinct Nos
+. We heartily IndOrse and recommend
that the plans, specifications and recon-
mendations as adopted By the Waco con-
vention on the 16 of March, 1887, be car
ried out as far as possible. Respectfully
submitted, SHEM Z. HATCHETT,
S. S. COBB,
F. V. EVANS,
w. A. KING,
JOHN B. BLANTON.
The meeting then adjourned size die.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-11
WHAT PICTURE MAKERS EARN.

The Snug Little IECurnss Made by the
Wisldgrr of the BRUSH and Pencil.
The earnings of the hGsts artists vary,
but not 50 much as might be supposed.
E. A. Abbey is said to make between
8l5, 900 AMI 100000 year His draw
ings for "She Sto0ps to Conquer are
valued at about $4,000. He Is as well
liked in England as here, and expects
10 make that country his home. He is
building fine house there. c.. S. Rein
hart makes about $4,000 year. Tnure
de Thulstrup, who is under contract to
furnish a page or double page TO HaTper's
Weekly every week, is e8rniug about Sl0,-
900 year with his pencil. William Chase
must do at least as well, and could
make more if he cared to. He has the
finest studio in the country, with a darky
at the door and a WOIdrOus museum of
bric-a-brac inside, Including g rare col
lection of old watches. He goes
to Holland to study Halls or to
Madrid to perfect his knowledge
of VelasqueZ every year. Charles Jay
Taylor of Puck and Harper's, studies as
bard now that he is making $4,000 8 year
as be did when he began his career.
Arthur Burdett Frost, who got a fortune
with as we'll as in his wife, is now
the strongest man in picturing American
contemporary life. He, too, makes
about $4,000, but he has q separate in
come of $4,000 year. Harry Fem,
pupil of Birket Foster, used to get SI0,-
600 year from the AppletOns for his
work on picturesque America" In
American scenery drawing no one is his
superior. He probably earns SO 600 now
by general work, and so does Alfred Par
sons, whose little country bits often ap-
pear with Abbey's work. Black and white
is now the most profitable line of artist
work in this country. Water color and
oil work are trIfe staguent, particularly
the productions OF American cOlOrists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-11
Dakota Prairie Fires,

MADISON, D. t, April 10.-Immense
prairie fires burned over the south half of
Lake county last night. Some twenty
five farmers lost their houses, barns,
stock and grain. Francis Keller was
burned to death between his burning
house and barn. The Madison fire de-
partment was called out to protect the
town from fire coming from the west be
fore wind, blowing forty miles an hour.
Reports from various points in North and
Central Dakota say rain has fallen this
afternoon and tonight, for the first
time in many months, greatly improving
crop prospects ana removing the danger
of prairie fires
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-11
THE FIRE record.
Fire at BeItOn.


Special to the Gazette.
BELTON, TEX, April lO.-While the ex-
ercises of the Bell County Teachers
Association were in progress in the Dis
trict court room last night an alarm of fire
given on the streets aud repeated in the
building CINE near creating disastrous
panic in the large audience. In an instant
nearly thousand persons sprang to their
feet, and with white, startled races turned
toward the single entrance to the hail. A
terrific stampede down the winding stairs
from the courtroom to the stone floor be-
low was only prevented by an announce
ment given in stentOrian tones that the
fire was in the suburbs of the city. The
audience soon became quiet, ard as soon
as the rattle of the hose trucks and the
yells of the firemen died out in the dis
lance, as they rushed off to the fire, the
programme of the Teachers Association
went On as smoothly as before. The fire
proved to be in an untenanted residence
in the northwest portion of the city and
was soon extinguished by the efficient
fire department.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-11
Lucky Numbers.

When the gentlemen who had kindly
consented 10 superintend TIE GAZETTE's
second semI-auuual distribution of pre-
miums came in with the completed
list it was found by comparing the
list with the record of tickets issued,
that the W. A. Huffman buggy
would go to Heidenheimer, the Sterling
organ to Holland, the Bird windmill to
Springt0wn, the j. B. Mitchell wagon to
CottOndale, the Ellis & Keltuer saddle to
Sipe Springs, the Singer sewing machine
to Gainesville, and the Charter Oak cook
ing stove to Holland.
Among the more valuable book pTemi-
ums Thackeray's Complete Works was
awarded to q subscriber at Belle Plain;
Scott's Complete WORKS to reader at
Sulphur Springs; Cooper's Works, COM
plete, to Sipe Springs patron; and Dick
ems Works to Californian at Les An
geles.
a Fort Worth man got the case Of
Wright-Carter crackers; ard the cese of
Silurian Waukes1a water, instead of
going west where Eater IS in most de-
mand, was awarded to q subscriber at
Celinn ia COllia COuG.y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-11

of the condition of our people pecun-
iariIy, socially and morally, and toward
placing them on higher and better plane
of civilization. hope you will not con-
slider It breach of propriety for me to
make this answer through an open letter,
as may have no other opportunity to
state the reason for the vote snail give
on this question. And 1 beg to assure
you, gentlemen, of my great respect for
you individually and collectively, and of
how much 1 regret that 1 have to differ
with you in opinion on this question.
With greatest respect very truly yours,
JOHN H. REAGAN.
To Messrs. Barnett Gibbs, r H. Harrison, w.
B. Page, Walter Gresham and John q. Cope
land, Dallas, Tex Committee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-11
Rhode Island Democratic.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April lO-Newport
yesterday elected one Democratic senator
and three Democratic representatives.
East Greenwich elects one Democratic
representative, and Warwick one Repub-
Iican representative, making the Senate
stand - Republicans, Is Democrats, and
the House 20 Republicans, Al Democrats
or AZ to Sc in joint committee, in favor of
the Democrats. This will insure the cleo
ton in Joint committee of the Democratic
candidates for general offices who failed of
an election Monday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-11
Soothing, safe, sure. No poisons in
Red Star Cough Cure. 'TPrice, 25 cents.
Horses Bsfore the Eurtl.ouake.

Paris Dispatch to the London Daily News.
A lady to whom l teIegraphed to Nice
for details says: "It was very curious TO
noIe how the horses appeared affected by
the coming disturbance. Long before it
came they were depressed, uneasy, and
kept their ears f3ttened back, My
Coachman, who was to take me out ca
Shrove Tuesday night, said he did not
know what was the matter with mine.
They looked to him as if they were i'll,
and so instead of going in my own car
rage sent for one to livery stable, and
remarked to the driver that l thought his
horses looked queer"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-11
Meeting at Grossbee ok.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
GROEsBEECK, Ten, April 9.-The Pro
hibitionists met to-day. d. NJ. Premier,
CAST called the meeting to order. E. B.
Smith was elected chairman. A commit
tee was appointed to draft resolutions,
and subcommittee appointed through
out the county. A desperate effort will
be made to carry the constitutional
amendment,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-11
Chronic Coughs and Colds,

And xlldfseases of the Throat and Lungs can
be cured by the use of Sg0TT'S EMULSIONS
asst contalns the healing Virtues of Cod Eivsf
CHI and Hypephosphttes In o. cir fullest forRf,
Is beautiful creamy EG7nlsion, paiatable IS
milk, east E sdlgestEd, and can be taken by the
most dezfcate. Please read "a consydsr
Scott's EA4ulsiou tasremedy psreAcelIe6ee rs
Tuberculosis and -StFamous AHectioas.to SAT
nothing or ordinary eolassand throsx tfoubles.H
w. r. S. CORNELL, NJ. D., ManchesseT,O.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-11
A Meeting at Longview.
Special to the Gazette.

opGCIdI 10 IIIU q 1AOtVO'
LoNGvIEw, Tex, April 10.-The court
house was filed with Prohibi.ionis's,
white and black, from all parts of the
county yesterday. From what can be
learned both in and out of town, over
two-thirds of Gregg county's votes will
be cast for the amendment, and the action
of yesterdays convention shows that
nothing will be>left undone to procure
this result.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-11

Minister TO Denmark Anderson has
written, to a friend in Wisconsin indig-
nantIy denying the report that he lives in
niggsrdly style. He says that his
apartments consist of first floor and
part of the second, and that mis- house
keeper is the widow If a professor who
taught King George Of Greece.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-11
6755. Shandon Bells.

6755. Shandon Bells.
$3.50. Daily Gazette three months.
1922. DOre's Wandering Jew.
1926. Robert Browning's Poems
7477. Children OF the Abbey.
1921. Elizabeth BrOwning's Poems.
1884 Frankenstein and Dennis DuvaI.
1888. Thackeray's Poems.
764l. Daily Gszette-one year.
1865. George Ellot'S Works.
1882. Poe's Poems.
1882. Byron's Poems.
7775. Paul and Virginia.
1871. Deep Down.
1906. Jane Eyre.
1851. The Long Run.
S0l3 Franklin's Autobiography.
S047. Called Back.
S06S. Richelieu and Under the Red
Flag.
SOS. Sketch Book.
82l7. Paradise Lost.
$3.50. Blacks Works.
1911. Keats Poems.
S407. Young Mrs. Cornleigh.
S52S. Edwin Arnolj's Poems.
S56l. The Long Run.
65SS. East Lynne.
8599. Fire Brigade.
S65I. Ladies and GantIemen's Eth
quette.
1921. Naughty Girls Diary.
S775. The Long Run.
$3.50. Goethe's Poems.
1869. Thicker Than Water.
9044. Scott's Poems.
90S5. AytOun.
9I37. The E4rl's AtOnemeHt.
9l99. The Long Run.
1904. Mrs. Heman's Poems.
g5OS Rival Charms
95I3. The Long Run.
9773. DOre's PurgatOry and Paradise.
1OOO3. A Woman's Web.
lO007. Portia.
l0065. The Long Run.
l0l38. The Long Run.
l0l49. ScOtt's Works.
10l90. Campbell's Poems.
1921. The Long Run.
1886. Case Wright Carter Crackers.
1886. Stoddsrd's Readings aud Recita-
tions.
1O501. Phantom Fortune.
l0609. Quotations and Mythology.
l0799. COoper's Works.
l08IO. Case Common Sense soap.
1O943. Dore's Bible gallery.
1909. MacauIey's History, England.
1926. Dickens Story Teller.
1906. Virgil.
lI438 Tom Browns School Days at
Rugby.
1856. Oliver Twist.
11465. Maid Of Athens.
il470. j. 3. Mitchell wagon.
We, the undersigned committee, st the
request of the management of THE GA
ZETTE conducted THE GAzETTE's second
semi-aunual distribution of premiums to-
day and attest the impartiality of awards.
Hon. a. j. CHAMBERS,
II. c.. EpRINGTON,
Cashier Traders National Bank.
NJ B. LLOYD,
President First National Bank.
S. NJ. FRY, Merch,n
J. + WALLER, NJ TC&ant.
HOWARD FULLY, JeWeler.
Fort Worth, Tex, April 3, 1887.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-11

Ben: Perley Poore is getting more SEN
sitive about his pet colon as he grows
older. NOBODY who addresses letter to
him without attaching the colon to ''Ben"
will get any favor from him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-11

Queen Ranaylonna III of Madagascar
is brave young woman only twenty-five
years of age, and is said to be a sincere
Christian. About 10000 of her people
also profess the Christian religion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-11

Mrs. Polk, the widow of James K. Polk,
tenth President of the United States, is
over eighty years of age, but she is in
good heslth and posse sses memory OF
unimpaired vigor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-11

A Canadian editor describes his con-
temporary as 'that freak against natures
laws sandWiChed between q weakened up
soul and diseased Imagination"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-11

Christine Nilsson began under S!gnor
Merelll for q salary of $500 month. A
few years later the Signor had to pay the
Swedish nightingale SI40O a night.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-04-11

Houston's little army at the battle of
San Jacinto fought with bravery border
ing on desperation. But one man, with
as brave heart as ever beat in hero,s
breast, had towards legs, aud deserted
when the battle was raging tiercest. Next
day he returned to camp and gave him
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-02-16
Wermtf@teS.
mWni5tpaGpaBIen tn 9tnnTUG.
Nafiter.

BbtIubeIpb Is. 6sbruOr -gBabIs
8erldte aus Il uCn ben 81 gSaros Der StaOt
gebeH 1928 Stimmeu Waioritdt fiir 6itler
(&epl fir Nlabor uuO 1878 fir @la1 (&ep.)
fir StegereiHHebuer. Dtan idGBt nm Yiits
teruadt, bnB fd 6itlers WlaioIttdt in Der
aaT5en Stabt ouf ca. 25 COO uHo bieient9e
@la1's auf 5000 bis 10000 belaufeu miro.
QBarmid (Tep.l fir StlStprofurator (Solici-
tor if ieiusm Sidet nett 0oraus Ruo miro
mabridsiulld $4,000 bis $4,000 Stimmen
Iiebrbeit erbaIten.
(Spdter.) - 8eridlte aus % ggaroS &c.
ben nnbe3u 25,00O StimmeH 0taioritdt fir
Sitter, 7OCO iiir &lap uu0 1000 fir g8ars
mid.
BtttsbHrg, ga, Is. 6ebruar. - Sin
eroBes 8otum murbe beute bier abgegsbeH,
un6 bic &epabIiianer beauiprHdtn 1000
Ghmmen 0l0ioyitdt fir ibreH 9tapOrSs @au'
6iSutgn gfc@oIie. Die 9emoIrateH bean'
Ipru6en inoefeu bic glei4e 0ialOtitdt fir
McSeuua. SeiOe 3meige oes Sta0tratbs
iiHb repubIitauii6. SH g0egbeup=Gjtp III
otr &epubIitaner BeGrjoH nit 23OO 5hmmeu
Waiorltdt erndblt, uuO bic 6spublitaner
contrOliren beiOe 3Wtige Oes StaOtrat5S.
geritte aus gStuiamsport, Betblebem,
Gbe1er uno 9nucniter ergeben, 6aB bic 6ortis
gen Tuni3ipalrunbleu beute III @unfeu ber
RepublitaHer ausFeIeH, UGbreuO in QleHs
tonu bic 9euciraten ben 6rn. WlIter 6.
Smitb gum oierten gIaIe gum gtapOr ers
ndBlteH. au9 in 9Ort puroe Elm 8euOfrat
gum Rabor erpG1lt, uuO bic 9emOIrateH
Ccntrolireu bei6e 9tatb8jpsiae.
9eabiHg, Benni., Is. 6ebruar.- Sas.
81. Gennep (Rsp.) pUroe bier NIT ileiuer
Ruioritdt gum gaqOr srmdbIt. Die Demo-
fraten ertudblten SObn SboIo 5um Sdlss
meiEer unb Sol. 6Onium gum GOurOIeur.
BottsUtIIe, BeHnI., IS. 6ebrunr. -
SrOnt aIber ift ooE ben bereiuigten Demo-
trateu uHO garbeltsrittern" gum ,,gbiefs
9urgeB" ertpGblt porben. Die 9Iepublitas
rer bubsu cine gtebrbeit i'm StabtratB uuO
in Der S6ulbeb0rbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-02-16
Gta0t Baltimore.

@ruu . # i d uertGu e.-0er Nuts
tioHator Gem. SOper Derfcigert2 oa8 y3obua
bous an Der J}orOmeit Gde Der Qi8aujtb. uu6
8OugIa8iirGBe an Otto gauer fur $2975;
besgIejdeu oa8 beHaG5arte pol59ebdaoe an
Der 4ieQuitbfrd6e al 2. 3. gDouuQ iitr
$255O; oeeglejdsu Elm babiuter ltegeH0e5
i5oBgabSu6e an Der GOu9laefraBe an 5a8.
TOr iiir Sl575, Auf alien bleieu 8ruuOs
fiitdeu rubt ciu Sent 9runOlin8. Die 2[ufz
tiouutoreu 6aplor & &reamer Uerleiqerteu
ba8 0obnbQus ytr. 48, ct. Ull17raBe, IN
Der gidbe Der Druibhiu aOeuUe, an 6ru.
YIN. g&. @iC&lguaa fir Sl815 bel SIC il1r=
Ittem @ruu63tu3 uHo oa3 280bnbau8 Jtr. 3,
Garttr,allep, on 6ru. $. %. Benjiuger iur
1926 bei $24 jabrlibem 9runOliu5.
Die AuftlCu atOreu cantor &
@reGmer UerfaufteH 9eRtrn giadmittag in
Der @rruOeigeutbumsb0rie i'm aUftrage BON
s. &. gReteIberger 0ls 8ermalttr ba3 u05l.
beiaunte 3eBgtr. GtabllieHant an Der N0TSs
iUeitede 6Gr &beaer. uHo Uio6jIOuhraBe au
@ecr9 8. 2GeBelber9er iir S25O0. Das
@ruHcflid mlBt 343 bet 8S5 SUP, 1T nit Ell
mem 3meil0dtgeu 3ieseifeiHgebduoe, @J5s
uu0 Shladtbau8 bebdut Guo eiHem @rHl0'
jiUs 0cu $35 UHterp0rieu.
uHfGlle. - Gin gi6beltp1geu coliOirte
geRern g!ndmjttog turI uaa 1 ll6r III Der
@alUerts, Ea5e Der geriugtoulraBe, nit eiusm
Bug9p, IN msldem Der SObu oeS 6ru. B.
6. 8olObnh, SIR. .. Os2BaI1iugtoRfr.
io5. Dei4ieI UuO Qaie oCs BUg8g8 Ber5raz
den.
49, RrOui Seller, I2 Sabre alt, IN gtr. 4O5,
yIortbItraBe, rDObutait, i4o5 iih gefieru 5u'
fduig ourd bic re4te 5auO 5wiiasH Daumeu
uuo 3ei9efiuqer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-02-16
per 9eatf6e gOrrefpaOOent,
Sin am.erifantf6ts SrlanO.

Ser 6roaiIde RotbftnuO daf IeaTHHOiaaO.
6ebrf9Ias oer Jtid1sFet RHo et"e SaHoeIss
trtiIs.
ct. Sobu, R.s5 is. 6ebruar. 8iele
Der biefgsu gr0Beren 6irmeH beTuOsn iid in
8OI9e Der @eidaftafOduug, tpelfe Ourb oeu
Sehlidlng Der SSilderei berbei gefiibrt murOe,
in TuaH5ieleu Berlegenbeiten HHO cine 6lus
belsirifs i6eiut unabnenobar. - Die Se.
ritte BON Der RorotIife Der Suiel lhilOeru
bic 6ortigen 3uftdube al5 geraoeju eHties'
lid. Die RegieruHg bat bereits mebrere
EnuIenS SGder RebI nad ytOrOen geian6t,
nm bic Seo0lterung, tpelfe fd Der Sers
5meifluu9 nabe beiiuoet, Dor Dem bunger'
tobe III bemabren, nber Die 0OrtbiH geianOten
gOTdtbe paren bel benz grOBeu @lenO inter
ben 6iihsrn rnllldnei3 un3urei6euo, HH0
babel fuO bic 6dieu jeBt 8ug2frOreH, 10 OdB
es ieet unm0gltb if, in cen nGd)ieu paar
giOunten meitere 6ulIe 81 ieu6eu. 9erloeju
ber1erreiBenO mareH Die SjeHeu, bic itb in
ben oeridieoenen 6afenpl6Ben abIpielteu, an
pelfen Der Siiffeu 0dmpier ,,&urlem" aHt
lciHer letten 6abrt naf JtoroeH anlegte.
8uBen0e oon geuteu, melhe lett DtoHateH
gttdts ole StodTid uuo 3miebad gum Sc
teaSuHtelbalt batten, batteu ib meilenDeit
iber Die tablen Selien un0 miilieu GitlteHs
iirjds gum Qau0ungapIaBe 6eS Dampfers
bingeidIeppt, in orr 6Ofinuug, eiuige Sors
rGtbe on 0tebl, Sprup unO Sdmeineaeild
2u erbaIten, 70 buB te tpenigfen8 bic Hdd]'
fen brei Diouate iiberitebeu t0unten. 4ber
Der 8omPfer bate feline QebeHsRittel fiir lte,
nnS oOufduNi9 eutmutbist Tebrteu Ie 3u
ihreu eleneeu 9ittten 5uTiid, nm Gue ben
gdreden elmer 6uu9erauotb, eepaart NIT
ben Gntbebrun9eH eiHes arttildeu 8inters,
ent9egeu gu 9ebeu.
Sic Regierung bat idCn beOeutenbe Gum.
men fir 0eu autauf Don 2ebtusmittelu uuo
Den Ban Der gPlacentia= GijeRbabun (um 6fr
oarbeResH Se00Iteruug Grbeit 3u Iieferu,l
ousgeaebeu, 70 OaB Der S6ab 6ey 9olonic
fof Eabe3u eriG6pft if. Inter all ben emo
Iti9su Seisun9eu uuo SoIOuie'u, SrIunb
ntdt auestHommen, if feline, Oeren 8euOl.
teruug fd in elmer 10 ihlimmen QGqe befu.
bet, ME bieieuise Reufuublauo's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-02-16
0tehmdrEte.

&bicugo, Is. 5ebruar. - 9fiuboieb /:
3Hfutr 1000, 8erieu6uug 2OOO; Breiie 0arts
trteu Btuiideu $3.50 uub $5.O5.-Sdpeiue
3ufubr $4,000, 8erienOung 5000; Breiie
6artirteu Sruiiden $3.50 NIB $5.65. -
Ghuafs: .3ufubr 6OOO, Berieubuug 1000;
8reils 0artirteH 3piiden $3.50 uu6 s.. so.
ct. 2ouis, IA. 6ebruar. - Rtub uteb ::
3ufuhr 1900, 8erien6ung -; Breiie bari"
irten jtpiideu $1.9O uub 81 95.-S1neiue {:
3ufubr 1900, Bsrieubuug -; Preiie
0artirten sUii6eu $4.8O uub $3.50. -
S9Oafe: 3uiubr 800, Serienbung -;
greiie oartirtsu 3rpiihen s.. 60 uu0 $4.95.
@afsGtbertn, BeHui., IA. 6abruar.-
9Iintbieh: 3utubr III, SerieH6ung 95;
Breiie ouriirIeu ltuii9eu $500 un0 So 90; ;
Ghmelne: 3ufubr 400, 8erieHbuug 900;
greiie DnriirtOu Jwiideu $5.10 uHo $3.50.
S9uafe: 3ufubr 44OO, Serieubuug 24OO.
greiie UarilrteH 8UildeH $4OO uH0 So 90.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-02-16
Gtme i'd 0me 8e8enO.

QOui8bilIe, G1., IS. 6ebruar. - Ju
&oDnn. Gounip Inb Stmg .. gOgaH, l2or-
quu UlcGluru unb QouiS jia9horu me4eu ii.
res g3Orocomplots gegsu 8idter u. e. Sole,
ben Sberfcu 3. 8. Youug uHO 6eTeu Soqu
Gaie 81. Doung, Den gegenmdrtigen anpalt
fir bQs eTndbute Gount9, in 4utTage}ufluo
0erett uoroen. Sic 4HgetIagteH 1atten eis
neu gepi7eu 9ls. q. 5arri5 uHO Oier aHOere
EeIjOuen fir il $I00 gsbuHgeH, nm 0le er.
nGbuteu Benmteu III ermoroen, uub Der I'm
idlag nuroe gerabe nod 3ur retteH 3elt eut=
o5dt, um ieJHe au5iubCuUg 3u UerbHyeu.
2le M0rber iollteH bic CpieT eutmeoer BON
eiuem Sintubolte aus OOer burd Ote 6euGtr
bea 9oiels erIdieBeu, Ooer III 6a1e Dies
nidt nngin9, rae 6oteI an3itnbsu uuo 0te
genmteu ouf ibrsr 6Iutt aus benz Se63uOe
Tnlf MAIDEN.